One event that was authentically portrayed in the movie was the Battle of Badon Hill. The Battle of Badon Hill is a large battle at the end of the film. The Saxon army marches toward Hadrian’s Wall, only to find it abandoned. Arthur, his men, and their Woad allies are waiting just outside of Hadrian’s Wall with bows and catapults. Arthur’s forces strike, and a large-scale hand-to-hand struggle begins. This is somewhat similar to what happened, but there was still some vague information that didn’t relate to what actually occurred. For instance, King Arthur’s presence at the Battle of Badon Hill. Historians have claimed the battle took place between 490 and 516. Arthur doesn’t appear in the “only surviving contemporary source about the Saxon invasion, in which the Celtic monk Gilda’s wrote of a real-life battle at Badon Hills around 500 A.D.” Several centuries later, Arthur appears for the first time in the writing of a Welsh historian named Nennius, who gave a list of twelve battles fought by Arthur. All drawn from Welsh poetry, the battles and locations took place at various times and regions that it would’ve been impossible for one man to have participated in all of them. Another imprecise detail was the participation of King Cedric and his son Cynric at the Battle of Bacon Hill. In 534 Cedric died and Cynric his son succeeded to the government and reigned afterwards for twenty-six winters. Thus this shows the inaccuracy of the film because they both couldn’t have died at the same